davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
a .Sac-ssol,i::n Beacon.

1t Was ii, "ncc,iotc Of i, rious Jackson.
ION Ccacoi, Of cur county in Virginia that
IL Wing l;,iti Il WAGER that l,c would ius.
tlly Jarh"oA even ior murder. Ovcrtak-
in; t,!2 deacon on Iii; why to church, lie
entered into coH-craation ;'s.>. professed to
hc Just FROM Washington.
'Hal, and what's the news at Wash.
in,sto.::' ;,!:,;l tho Gc:ccn.
* !i'',;;-,,:!, YES, there IL; Gen Jack
sr'! ';'!!s (; I: I;::.it yCr,t>:t:;!E.'
'h:!i>l Il ln;,n:' ri.i@l ,!i> t!c;con.
''Ats, l.ss N,';.& W.lj:ii.T Oh lours ylvani;,
aE>;'i;e, and toi.l :. lH&.,l - CT out uf h;
Wy: III" 1.Gn didn't, :,l.tl TIC president
she linn.
i:c Oc;c u sncCitateu :. few moments,
then Eru,>>> cat "Iiilrruil for the ..cncrul
Why didn't tie man get on, Of ,is vHv;,''
-Muncure ID. Conway.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Men Who Prefer to Starv~.

1t is often said that hundreds of men
walk the streets Of New York seeking
work and arc unable to find it. The most
prominent broker in tow, said the other
night that this was entirely untrue.
II can give every man work. - he sai,l
though it may not he the kind he desires
or is fitted for. I have dozens of restau-
rants and hotels to supply. and there nrc
nl'vays some vacancies. This mornings
papers announced the suicides cf three
men who became desperate because they
could not get work. II they had been
willing to take the first thing that came
along they'd have been all right. No man
need starve."
How low do wages rrlni'
II sent three men to work as porters
to-day for $2 a week, including luncheon
You stare. OF course 81 is nothing to US.
but the man who won't work for that
much and six square meals week will
have to struggle in New York. No matter
now sluall the wages, you can always Get
ways get man who has held a high
position to accept lower one. They viii
starve to death first. Imean this liter
ally They will undergo the awful hor-
rors of starvation before they will throw
away their pride. 1t is the ruling spirit.
you know. The other day the doctors
told Dewey, the big Wall street operator,
that he had only few hours to live. lie
called for his broker at once and arranged
for selling out his stock. Can you i'm
nginc Il man thinking Of The ato;. market
when on the very verge of Gc.th Well,
the same principles apply to murcrs.
They starve to death ut times before they
viii consent to compete with the 1auorns
man. .'-B!akcly Hall.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
A i:it Of Wisdom.

The servant. man CT woman. who he
gins IL negotiation for service by inQuirin.,
what privileges arc attached to the offered
situation, and whose energy is chiefly put
in stipulations, reservations and contli-
tions tn ':lesscn the burden" Of the place,
will not be found worth the hiring. There
is only ono spirit that ever achieves a
great SUCCESS. The man who seeks only
how to make himself most useful, whose
aim is to render himself Indispensable to
his employer, whose whole being is ami
mated with the purpose to ill the largest
possible place in the walk assigned to him,
has in the exhibition Of that spirit the
guarantee Of success. The man who is
afraid cf doing too much is near of kin to
him who socks to do nothing. They are
neither Of them in the rcmOtc>t degree q
relation to the man whose willingness to
do everything possible to his touch places
him 1T the head Of the active iist.-Family
Herald
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Effect Of Earthquake On Health.


A very interesting communication to
The Medical News has been made by DR..
F. Pcyre POcEcr, Of Charleston, on the
influence Of tho recent earthquake shocks
in that city upon the health Of the inhab-
itants. In addition to the natural alarm
and fright which were quite universal,
some persons were attacked with nausea
and vomiting, which recurred or persisted
in several cases for days. Two gentlemen
on the islands eighty miles from Charles
ton had their eyes Glled with tears not to
he reprcssed, but not caused by alarm OF
fears for their personal safety, for the
danger there was not imminent Many
persons experienced decidedly electrical
disturbances, which were repeated on the
successive recurrence of the shocks. These
We're generally tingling, prickling scnsa-
tions, like "neetlles and pins" affecting
the lower cxtlemities. One gentleman.
was completely relieved of his rheumatism;
another, who for months was nervous,
depressed and entirely unable to attend to
business, rc.,ained his former activity and
energy. Several cases Of mental disturb
ance, owing to anxiety and prolonged loss
Of rest. some Of thcEl persistent, occurred
among DIR. pccher's paticnts.-Public
ODinifN
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

We caught I. i.s.,.!,;cr Ct sli@r';S ard
with theil :c,nc q, >:nr Ucc':|.:r pa.
sites, rc.:.ur:;>, sl,l;:l 1i3 rc&u.,i>,:.,y est
fish. w!l.ol, by !. sucker uu top u ,licir
heads. attack themselves 10 t,c sharks,
linicr t.v!l fins SO firmly It il difficult to
pull tAc:n OF, II "cl':c places u lar~er
renor;: is used fer c;:1cn:.l,; turtles. ,i,te
Fishermen Gerry ,::1l:, o.:G in boa,.; witt, u
around thc tail. When they ..pproacl,
a turtle t,iey throw he rrln,r;l toward it,
which quickly swina to it ami :ttacles it.
self TO it q, l.2i,iy t'i;.t tho turtle is drawn
tot',c boat ',y II. tnn evening wc seemed
to run into ~ sea CT fire. On all sides tho
surface % tho water Nsi3 illuiniEe,l with
IL greeni:h blue phcsphcrcscent light
Buckets were thrown over the side to
ascertain the cause, and when drawn up
found to contain u number Of objects re-
sembling ccrncobs in size, form and
roughness Of exterior, but OF IL hard,
transparent, Eclat!ncus substance. Pyro-
somB is the technical name for them,
though very appropriately, rs l thought,
our men called them sea pickles. An
opening ut one end and extending nearly
the whole length corresponds with the
pith Of H. corncob. Although SO solid,
each form consists of Il great number Of
distinct, living objects H>lhcrHy firmly to
each other. The whole lrGS;, was lu1ni-
nous, Of u beautiful color and emitted rs
much light as II candle. Some of the men
took them in their hand and had Il torch
light procession around the deck The
effect wns beautiful but weirtl.-Brazil
Cor. Baltimore Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
yyhv Ue Gave Music Lessons.

Professor Zwcibecr is l. rather dissipated
old man, who gives lessons Oh the flute
for living Cilhooiy, who feels kindly
interest in the old man. tool: him aside
and sail 10 lin:
''I'rofcsscr, if you were to quit drinking
AM keep sober you would be engaged to
give lessons in some Of the first families in
Austin and make a great deal Of money. y
''Dot islI ;il humbu-,' said the Old
man Indignantly. ~ give lessons so
can Get drunk. and now you wants me TO
keep sober so can give lessons. Dot ish
all humbug. ."-Texas Sift!Dgs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
T.. S. DISTRICT COURTS.
Establishment ot Districts, Assignments.
and Terms.

At its January session the Supreme
Court Of Montana established as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT -. Gallatin, Madison
and Beaverhead; James Il. McI.cary,
Judge. Terms: At Boze'nan, 4,h Mon
day Of March; ,st Monday OF October.
At Virginia City, Sd Mondays May and
November. At Dillon, l.t Mondays June
and December.
SxcoND DlsrRlcr.--Drer Lodge, Silver
Bow and Missouia; WIN. ]. Galbraith,
Judge. Terms: Butte, 4th Mondays Feb
ruary and September, rst Monday July
Missoula, and Monday June and ,st Mon.
day November; Deer Lodge, is. Monday
May, 9Th Monday November.
THIRD D1srRlcr.-Lewis and Clarke,
Jefferson and Choteau; ID. S. Wade, Chief
Justice. Terms Helena, lst Mondays in
March, July and November; Boulder City,
1st Monday May and sgd MONDAY October
Fort Benton, 3rd Tuesday May, tst Tues
day October.
FOURTH DisrRiCv.--Dawson, Custer,
Fergus and yellow stone; Thos. &. Bach,
Judge. Terms: Miles, sd Monday April,
4th Monday October: Glendive, lst Mon
day March, ,rd Monday October; White
Sulphur Springs, 4th Tuesdays March and
September; Lev i>,or, lst Monday April,
I'd Monday September; Billings, sd Mon.
days May and November.
y. S. Courts will be held at Bczeman,
Deer Lodge, Helena and Miles each
term
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Orf1cx AT HELENA, NJ. T.. April ~. 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention Il
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before Clerk oi
the District Court in and for Bcavcrlead County
Mont. at Dillon, Montana, on
June lat, 1887, viz: George +. Gray.
who made prcc,nption dccar,torv statement No
go, for the Eh NWH aed El- sWk Sec. IS. I. =
5. II. IL. w.
lie names the following witnesses Il
prove his continuous residence upon and cul,iva
non of said land, viz: William &. Phillips
Frederick W. P.h,rish. Fielding l.. Graves and
Michael $. Herr, all of B.nnark, Montana.
l7.ow S. w. lANGHORNE,K Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
II Everybody Spoke tho Truth.

Many hay" stated with nil apparent ia.
gree or hone.,ty that If every enc hr1
stopped their harmless lies and o,x,ys
spoke exactly "a they thought that there
would DC an end to all social intercourse
ana that polite society would be rcleratri
to chaos. 1t is considered absolutely
necessary To pretend an intense interest i,
tho health or Fastimcs OF each last new ac-
qualntance, and to Gatter without the
lcsst attempt at harmonizing our fattcry
with the facts Of the case. It is possible
that 1t nls!,ht soi,l.! q little strange at first
II TIC ia!.', stout and somewhat nged lady
were tolu that II she really wished to cD-
pear youthful Cnd attractive she would
stop 1aclng until she could scarcely
breathe and eating until she lost the
power OF Thought. There would be q Ger
tain chiliincss in her manner towcrd tho
first bold cSpcrimenter that cssaye,l such,
candor, but :s she continued to hear the
same thing from every one she met. .lc
would conclude At last THAT she lcr.nl ,
was to blame, and by careful study # the
laws OF health and earnest Improvement
OF her intellect, she would soon deserve
sinccrcat praise and laugh 1T her former
absurd appearance and condition.
The shocks to tie self esteem Of con-
ceited men would likewise be severe il
they met only with those who stead
fastly refused to treat then, upon their
own catir'ot" and insistetl upon y critical
anal ys!s Of their claims to superiority.
That humble instrument, the chestnut
gong, vas feeble protest Of /, sur. :1,;s
world against Tic tedious c,d ,,,:n?:t,,:.;
fools VITO do SO 1ai,ch to destroy ;!l the
pleasures of lunN.n ints:c Curse The art
OF telling tho trutA NouNi 70 u :.r>:.t t,eul
further, EoTcvH,'. than ,.,c">!y showing IN
few old frauds; it would lc "a t...-:.
sesame to FL tic s,eer>ta CT business. ,:a:i.
tics ;,a religion. ',:>l one :,ct* IL TIC
way ct always slHakiA.; Of thing, exactly
as t'cy g.. t..:rc Coi2l.s to Hi.o, .,l OK
l&nson q" l5'IIHl which. is, otter al. TIC
only rr". experience u life. - i,hu&ia
Island Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
How Questions Are Settled.

1T Is now just about I. quarter Of Il cen
tury since bismarck uttered the most fa-
NOUS of all his historic phrases 1t was
In q budget debate, in which he was
beaten by an adverse vote. 1T is not -
he said, ''b; srcechifyins and the votes OF
majorities that the great questions of tho
age are to he settled, but by blood and
iron. The Argonaut.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
NOTICE.

"'rhe Big Hole llerding Association will
commence suit for heavy damages against
any person driving Association cattle on
Public Domain, without permission"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

During the past nine years $4,000 pl1ysi-
clans have graduated from tho medical
colleges in this country.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

\ London 'ieol,r, who has been fourteen
years III t'c trade, sells over four tons Of
meat q day for cats.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

session o1 S'ibers 1Iamerton says 9Th. EOS.
tiplercnnuo VI very good cyesisht NAV he =
that ex,,t =, 70 those feelings os s,,h,imi.v
'' the poetic imagination. ;,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05

tary letter published in the Sentinel
on the pension business. The con-
clusion l arrive at, is, that he is un
truthful and hypocrite.
Sunday night masked burglars
entered a house on South Third st.
and ut the point of revolvers took
over $1,000 from the house.
The Sunday NeWs has been pur-
chased by Messrs Hooper & Stevens
who take possession March l.. Mr..
Hooper Is the late funny man of
the Evening Dispatch and Mr..
Stevens Il practical printer. A
worse paper than it was, under the
old management, 1t cannot possibly
be, and therefore there is something
to be hoped for. AGATE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05
Resolutions of Respect.
Athenian Literary Society.

Logan, o., Feb. 90 1887
WHEREAS: God in his wisdom
has called from earth to Heaven
one of our members, Ada OMyers
and whereas she was one of the
founders of this Society, and by
her untiring energy in all affairs OF
this Society and devotion to its
object, has promoted its success and
prosperity, therefore be it
Resolred, That the Athenian Lit
erary Society deeply deplores it's
great loss and is only comforted in
the knowledge that the influences
of Il noble life never die.
Resolced, That we hereby extend
to the father and sister of the de-
ceased, our sympathy in this the
hour of their great affliction and
would importune for them the
pleasure and blessings of God.
Resolced, That these resolutions
be embodied in the minutes of the
Society, that copy the same be
furnished the family of the deceas-
ed and also published in the Socie-
ty and County papers
Lucy WALKER, }
w. NJ. THOMAS, : Com.
NJ. ID. HARRINGTON.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05
Columbus Letter.
Feb. %, 1887.

Feb. 2S, 1887.
OHIO DEMOCTAT:
Owing to his private business
requiring his personal attention
George Lutz has resigned as assist
ant Inspector of shops and factor
les for the second district. Mr..
I.utz was peculiarly fitted for the
position, and by his resignation
Chief Inspector Dorm loses one of
his best assistants. The vacancy
was filled by the appointment of
John L. Ellis cigarmaker and
late Republican candidate for the
Legislature. While Mr.. Ellis will
have to show his fitness for the
place yet, his honesty and good in
tentions have never been question
ed.
The Legislature still hangs on to
the detriment Of the business of
the state. The money expended
in running it is worse than thrown
away. Still they did not have re-
spect nor patriotism enough about
them to adjourn on Washington's
birthday. Nothing would become
them so well as an adjournment
sine die.
The National House Of Repre-.
sentatives has indorsed the veto of
the Pension bill by President
Cleveland. And what spectacles
some of them made of themselves
in doing it! And none exposed
more of their posterior than our
own member, Hon. Joseph III.
Outhwaite. The bill was so good
in appearance to him, on its pass
age that he voted for it; but rs soon
as it was vetoed by the President
it became something horrible and
he held up his hands in holy horror
at the thought that anyone could
favor bill so full of iniquity.
And yet this same Cultivate is
the man who introduced n bill in
the last session to allow the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad to retain over
$l00, 100000 of the peoples money
for iifty years after the debt has be-
come due. This same person will
vote hundreds Of millions to n rich
corporation and deny justice to
the crippled defenders Of the Re-
public. Outhwaite's recent vote is
hardly in keeping with his yolun-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05

We came very near having q
balloon, no; Parachute ascension
last Sabbath morning. The Mis-;
held on to the handle of her um
brella, and was about to be carried
up to the moon, but she let go OF
the handle and fell back, bruisina
herself somewhat, but is recover.
ing gradually.
1t is the intention to open up q
new business here, as soon as we
get the railroad, that is to make g
solid extract of whisky, it will be
soliditied, so that you can carry il
about in your vest pocket, and
when you want a drink you can
just bite it off. The patent applied
for.
All the talk here is railroad. We
can imagine trains of cars going
through town northward and south
ward; we can see the time table,
saying that the north bound ex-
press arrives in Tarlton at G.2O and
l1.30 A. III. and the south bound
express at l.15 and S.35 2. NJ. and
freight trains going through every
three hours.
You are as certain to get oil, or
gas at Logan as any other point in
the State. Petroleum is not as
some suppose, product of carbon
ferrous rocks only; but is the yield
of animal, and vegetable matter, in
a word; oil distilled on large
scale in the earth by its internal
heat. B.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05

THE success of the Cincinnati
Enquirer is IL fitting example OF
what energy and enterprise can do
Under the personal supervision OF
Mr.. John r. Mclean, who, while he
occupied the managing editors
chair, also kept close eye on the
business department. The enquirer
long ago attained the reputation of
being the greatest newspaper in
the West. The big Sunday issue
of sixteen pages is always full of
interesting reading of every de-
scription and has Il wonderfully
large circulation. Editor Mclean
has earned the success that is ac-
corded him throughout the coun-
try.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05

Secret cmmissaries of official
power, are the familiar surround
ings of tyrants, but. never known in
a free constitutional government.
Lastly, the police officer should,
more than all others, be endowed
with an honest regard for the
rights of Others and the restraints
of law. If these elements be want
ing the security of the citizen is
encroached, and the dignity of the
government made u by-word and
reproach.
Mayor Steinman can apply the
foregoing to his appointees and by
this measure their fitness for the
position.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05
Rough Oh Bro Egall.

We clip the following from the
CircleriWe Democratic Herald. 1t
needs no explanations:
ADELPHI, o., Feb 2s-The elec-
ion held at this village on last Sat-
urday, was very exciting and re-
suited in Il victory for the Prohibit
tionists as was to have been expect
ed.
The vote resulted in II being cast
for local prohibition to 43 against
total of lii votes.
The Council will comply with the
expressed will of the people and
will adopt the necessary ordinance
prohibiting the sale of liquors with
in the limits of the village. With
Adelphi, Tarlton, Kingston and
New Holland in the "Prohib" line,
Circleville jug trade may be expect
ed to increase.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05
Our NeigllbOrs.

Vinton County.
Quarterly meeting was held in
the MAcrthur M. e. Church, last
Sunday.
John Dudley, who was shot by
Chas Anderson at Chillicothe, on
Christmas, was able to return to
his home at Zaleski, last week.
A Camp of the Sons of Veterans
was instituted and it's officers in
stalled at Haleski on Saturday last,
with r. ID. Book, as Captain.
Fairfield County.
Eagle.
The gas we'll is 1900 feet deep.
Lancaster had an amatur prize
fight lately.
Last Tuesday Gov. Foraker ap-
pointed Mayor III. G. Drinkle
Trustee of the Institution for the
Blind at Columbus, for a term of
five years.
About midnight Friday q large
flock of wild geese passed over the
city flying very low. The electric
lights seemed to bewilder them
and they fingered about the city
several hours.
The people in the vicinity of
Tarlton and Laurelville are MAX
ing strong efforts in the interest of
the Lancaster and Hamden Rail-
road.
Diphtheria is raging at Pleasant
vile, and the schools have been
closed in consequence.
The Jefferson Democratic Club
of this city held q meeting last
evening and adopted u copstitu-
tion and bylaws.
A New Jersey man has disin-
herited his own family and be-
queathed 100000 to Henry George,
Mr.. George gracefully accepts the
fortune, land and all, and will now
be pretty comfortably fixed. A
short time ago he regarded the
possession of $4,000 by a single
person as crime. But times
change aud men change with them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05
-----4--4--.lH--------
Resolutions of Respect,

Glass of 80 Logan High School
Logan, O. Feb, 25 1887
WHEREAS: That the all wise and
merciful God has seen best to re-
move from our class. one of the
members, whose qualities and
earnest zeal has endeared her to
our hearts, be it
Resolced, That we bow in hum
humble submission to the will OF
God, we bear testimony to the
christian character of Ada OMyers
and recognize that in her death we
lose faithful student and respect
ed friend.
Resolred, That we as class ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathies to
her bereaved relations and friends
and feeling our inability to minis
ter to their sorrow, in this their
hour of atlliction, we point them for
consolation to the One in whom
she placed her trust.
ResOtced, that these resolutions
be published in the Athenian and
the county papers and a copy be
sent to the relatives of our deceas-
ed classmate.
LOTTIE WORK
HELENA BLAsIUs,} Com.
FRANK BROOKE,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05
Valuable Farm For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale
his well improved farm of 100 A.
situate two miles Northwest of
Webb's Summit in Marion town
ship, Hooking CO., O. The farm
has new two story dwelling house,
of seven rooms and a cellar, a good
bank barn 36x60 feet and all other
necessary buildings; also two APP
pie orchards in good condition and
full bearing There are seven
never failing springs of water on
the farm, making it desirable
farm for stock raising. For par
ticulars and terms call on premises
or address. a. S. BEERY
81 Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-05
Legal Notice.

John Shotwcll, Willard Shotwell minor
under IA years ofage, Rosa Shotwell minor
IA years of age. Homer Shotweli a minor un-
der ii years of age, INLAND Shotwell minor
under Ia years of age who reside at Baxter
Springs In Cherillee County, Kansas, will
take notice that Amanda j. Barclay on the
18th dav OF February 1887 filed her petition in
the Common Pleas Court in and for the Co.
of Hooking and State OfOhio, alleging there.
in that Emanuel Beery her father died seized
of the following described lands and tene,,
ments situate in Hooking County Ohio and
being the South hall of the Southeast quarter
and Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter
Of section 9 township ii rangelS, Also the
East half of the North East quarter and the
Northwest quarter of North II quarter of sec,
IL, township II, range lS and also fractional
lot No. 3, section II, township II, range Is, cx-
cepting from last named tract u small tract
now used for school purposes, containing. in
all 267 acres more or less. And asking that
dover may be assigned to Balinda Beery,
widow of said Emanuel Becry, and that par
tition may be had of said lands subject to
said dover estate, Ii the same can be done
without manifest injury, and II not, that
such proceedings may be had as are warrant
ed by law. The persons above named Will
further take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition, and than
they are required to answer the same accord
Ing to law.
AMANDA j. BARCLAY,
JOHN HANSEN, Atty for PHI. 30.